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The Clinton News-Record, 1909-11-18, Page 9^ Clinton New Record n Nov mber 1.8113, 1909 a fireeloo-wlieliblowloolik;110-1.-11.-„goviow,441., 11P : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 'S $ $ $ $ $ : $ (h) The abolishment of the bar -room (Le. the sale for consumption :40 on the premises), and the public treating system associeted therewith.. shops for consumpt km oft the premises), with this proviso, that where • (c) rhe prohibition of the residue of the traffic (that is, the sale in . , In cities and towns the- said sale is demanded by a majority -of the 0 qualified municipal electors, such sale shall he conducted- under such . conditions as will elirnitutte thof e elements private gain. BAPTIST. The Bapflet Union of the Provinces of Ontai io and Qu'ebee 'adopted 0 a report in which were embodied the following resolutions We re -assert our conviction. that the liquor traffics tho geea test $ evil of our time, end that the prohibitton of its sale and use woold he a greeter boon to our country than .the triumph of either political a . party, or any the issues they now champion. Our great hope in seeking to secure prohibition of the liquor traffic , 0 is in training sentiment so that its par,ainount. importance may be so • f a clearly realized that only those who are of a character to be worthy to A ' v be associated•wittesuch reform and may be trusted, to support it, shall. T t receive the votes of tempeeance we , In the meantime we belieye the most should be made of the highest forms of Local Option legislation we new have or may be able to eecure What the Churches Sag • Nearly every religious body in Canada bas declared its opposition 0 to the haraooto system, and its desire for such legislation as can most etteetuallv curtail the drink evil. The •deliverauces made by many ecclesiastieal courtsernd came are strong and comprehensive. ANGLICAN. A. report, from the eommittee on temperance adopted by the gen' In glancing ever. the several provinceir of the Dominion it is mani- fest that there is a greatconcens es of epinion concerning Hite bar under our present licensing eystette 'namely, that it 19 a public menace, and your Committee woidel urge upon the Synod that, it Is the duty of evert? man to endeavor to further the efft»,t, to abolish the bar. Until such time as the her is abolished it recommends : „ That full advantage should be token, when practicable, of the :Woo - Hop and putting into force of Local Option under the present license law . The Committee, after wide gathering a evidence from the different provinces of the Dominion, report that the Scott Act has worked out successfuliy in the Merit. hue Provincee, hair Local Option in Ontario. The reporb on Temperance adopted at the last session of the Meth- # dist General Conference was a forceful document, of which. the foltow. ing is only a part: That the liquor traffic is a business antagonistic to every interest ' of Nee Church and State. flETHODIST. That we condemn the license features of all statutes by which mon- an $ ey is accepted tor the legal protection of imnioral traffic. $ That thm e Government (Dominion, Provincial or Al unicipal) that • accepts money for liquor licenses becomes ;L partner in the business jirstly declared to be an enemy of God and man. We protesVagainst the'unholy alliance. That civic rigliteoustiesa demands the extirpation of a traffic so : fruitful of corruption in every department of Civil Government. . W Inlet prohibition is the unehanging purpose of the Methodist Church, we advise our people, wherever possible, to obtain Local Option as one of the bestn eneae of curtailing the evils of the liquor traffic. PRESBYTERIAN. by the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Cana parda, con- tained these agraphs : i A report from the committee on Moral and Social Reform adopted The Assembly would re -affirm the deliverance of former Assem- blies, that nothing short of the prohibition of the traffic in intoxicants tor beverage purposes can satisfy as I he goal in temperance reform, and would recouonend our people in those provinces where there ieno immediate prospeet of carrying and enforcing prohibition; to unite with others in working towards this, and by (a) The curtailment of the traffic by local veto. ROMAN CATHOLIC. • . Catholic Councils in different parts of the world pave- cleeply.de- 0 aired and earnestly denouneed - the evils of intemperance, and 'many A eminent divines have eondemned the liquor traffic hi .scathing terms. Y. The subjoined paragraphs atetaken from statements respectively made . by His Eminence, Cardinal Manning, and ArchhiShop John Ireland: I itnpeach the liquortreffic of high crimes and misdemeanors against - 0the commonwealth, .aine I ask you. in the name of common sense and n: 0 common justice, cen you withhold from those entrusted with the high $responsibility of the ballot the power of applying their votes in the form ot a veto wh,en it is proposed, without consulting them, to put.in the niidst of them these places for the sale of intoxicating termite P. •• 0 We thought we meant business years ago in this warfare, butihope God will forgive us for our wee:knees,: for we went into the battlefield 0 without sufficient resolution. We labored under the fatal mistake that : . we could argue out thein with thorunesellers. We imagined that the! e was some power n moral suasion, that when we would show them : the evil of their ways they would abandon the traffic.. • We have Seen $ that there is no hope of improving in any -shape or forin the liquor. traffic. There is nothing now to be done but to wipe it out completely; . . •. • • . eete-ebeerwee.eareebeereAteeeseeme-steees-earesb•weeeek feee-eieeb.:11:..e..eireesee •^ft Alb- 11b, ghw 111brga.11.1111. 110.1. "IllAillogivItr,CiYARIvilliWN,q1b•Allb• • en IT I 11 /1111 $ • ill0 SI100 11111 111.1[11C t1111juig 5. C. Rathwell, Shoes C Hoare, Music 0 $ Regina Shoes for Women Fit for a Queen Have you seen our .Regina Shoe for ladies. We have - thern.. in Velour Calf, Vici Kid and pite tent Colt. If you want the most A stylish, nicest -fitting shoe on' a the market, try a pair of Re-• gine,. • PRICES-- .00, 3:25 and 8.50 in Pat. Colt and Vici Kid.• We are Sole Agents in Clinton : Nothing Like 11 -.J ---sI To- pass away the long fall:and, winter evenings. Good seeetid- -hand Organs and ' Pianos to sell ; ,er, rent at reasonable prices. -'...Newcombe Pianos and • Sherlock -Manning, Pianos and • - Organs aleettys he stock.. Try us for Sheet Music and Violin Supblies We Aim to Please, $ S. C. RATHWELL 0, HOARE .00 THE PLACE WHERE YOUR .DOLLAR ALWAYS DOES ITS DUTY $ Abo,ar6;16,46. e J. B. Hoouer OUT 0 THE WOOD 'Nelson Ball our lowest priced articles are included in this statement. • -4. OUT OF THE FACTORY • Whicli makes it, onlythe the most perfectly inade.furniture is allowed to —go. So when you need a set or an odd of the straighte4 arid soundest trees piece come here, 'where materials and comes the furniture we. handle. Everi workmanship are both of the best, HOOVER 8.4 E3ALL Furniture and Funeral Directors. Clinton e. .Samplo BoOk. of Private Christmas Greeting C.A.IR, IDS Just received, representing an extensive stock of the newest designs, ranging in price from $1,23 to $5,00 per doken. The feature of your name and ad- dress being neatly printed on each card makes your Christ- mas salutation one of positive refinement to the one who re- ceives it and is pleasingly ex- clusive for the sender. We solicit your order early, W. D. FAIR CO, Often Cheapest — Always the Best og '11 ittsssuiiu h. Dr. Gunn was in Toronto on Tuesday: Dr, Shiw Paid a. professional visit to. Stratford' on Tuesday!. . Master Johnnie McCaughey a- Blyt was in town 'on Saturday. • Mrs.. H. F. Andrews left yesterdayr for, a month's visit with 'London friends. Mrs. Fred. Wasman of Mitchell is th guest of her sea, Mr: J. • F. Wae- man, • ; • Mr. Josh Cook • took a driving -W. • through Cortforie the fcirepart orthe Mrs. r‘'s'e.Geo. Rate and lier daughter Car-, pinta of Mitchell were visiting Mr and Mrs. Was.man the past week,. , Misses Ida and Mabel eNaegle • at • Ruby Alenaghan spent. Sunday a the former'e Immo in Auburn o Sunday. • . • Mr, -William lPatterson, Auburn, chair. men of the Centre Huron Istcons , Board, and • his two daughters' wer • in town on Monday. Miss Allie Emigh of Blyth •returned ' to her- home on Friday last after -visiting 'a week with her frieed • Mrs. John Hartley. • .Mrs. Frank -Metcalf ' . and 'daughter Miss Ella of Blyth spent Saturdn and Sunday last Withthe, former' • brother,- Mr. des..Chowen... ' Mr. Jas. .11feClay, fortherly of Clinton who fias beeri in 'business 'in Killer ney, Man.; foe : several years, has . moved to' Belmont, same province.. , , Mr.' and Mrs. 'Percy Carlisle of Bel - grave were guests over Sunday :- ilk ' Mt. and Mrs; Wesley Walker: . IVIr Carlisle is the G.T.R. agent at Bel grave. . . Mr. Frank Eierest of Toronto, .wli . . is • associated . with Mr. D. 'Ca,ntelo, - in the ,aPple business, was in • 'OW last Week. Ile was married on. tit - :2rui inst . to a-MiSs Walkee of Guelph TAYRI PIC)_)P4744W 4.55T Thirtu .Six. Fur Jackets at Cost Astrachan, Bockaran, and Electric Seal. We are putting on sale Saturday and following da)s 36 Fur Jackets at eost and less, sizes 34 to 42, This will be an exceptional chance to procure a guaranteed coat at a big saving. We stand behind our furs and you run, no risks. Come and see this big bargain. $20 Astrachan Jackets $14 Ladies' Astrachan Jackets not whole skins, but they have an appear- ance of expensive ones and , give splendid satis- 6 fa.ctiOnsizes 3to 38 . milk; Reg. $20 sale price $14 $50 Astrachan Coats $35 Ladies' Back Astra- cban coats wholeskin, fine glotsy black Astrachan Collar and Revers, hip length in Russian blouse or senai-fittiog, Sizes 4 3, to 40. Reg, $50, sale price $35 $75 Bocicaran Jackets $55 Ladies' Bockaran Jackets, first quality, with Alaska Sable Collar and Revers, ktin lined and fully guaranteedSizes 34 to 40 . . Reg. $73, sale price .$55 $50 Seal Coats $38 Ladies' Electric Seal Jackets, Seal Collar. ancl Revers, Russian blouse with • , silk girdle. These coats look as well as tbe real seal . . and give splendid use. Reg. $50, sale price $38 25 Samples of Winter Coats at Big Bargains. 25.Ladies' winter coats, samples very newest gtyle and cuts In Black, Blue, Green and Re,(1. Sizes 24, 36, 38 only. Don't 1...iss this chance if.yOn need a good *arm coat for winter at a saving of, 23 per cent off real " value, 25: Traveller's Samples of Children's Coats. 25 Children's Winter coats'in Tweed and Beaver cloth, R5d, Green, Grey and Brown nicely trimmed to the minute styles, fitting children from 5, to 12 years at a saving of 25 per cent. • Good Warm Underwear. up Our stock of Winter underWearfor Men Women; and Children is now complete in such makers as Penman's Stanfield, Turnbull, Peerless Defiance. etc. Every garment -guaranteed not to shrink. IVIoney refunded if the above lines do. Men's from 500 up to $2.75, Women's from 25c up to $2.00, Children's from 25c up to $1.25. Constance • Auburn • 'Mr.' Samuel...Pollard has. bought • a The. eld church property of the Bale: faun 'near Blyth and will timer: ebere-iiete wilt be sold by auction :Sat- in the spriee, . ' • .:,, • • '• ittrday of this Week at 2 o'clock, ..1 .The Sunday school ehildren are.tousy: The, pastor, will give a chalk talk tc4i .T sionary , Society Wee:held 'today ing and Joadiag apPles in this vielnikee The meettng of he • el'ornen'e .-Churehel atleins' - finished pack - Mr SnellgroVe, who spent Ale , The News FrOill Londesboro 'season buying apple . -in this . dis pre.ctising for Ulcer Xmas' "Pree. . illie Sunday. ' sehool at .. the I3a.ptist be his wife and , child. for St: Thorne Evelyere of 8 af rth *spent c4tinday the preach as usnal, subject, ". . . Sunday afternoon and 'will (ThergdaY) In the . !basement Of 'the Tuesday of this week; ' 'Johnston eve AOquitli wound up their ' seagoa's. work. 4triet, left on Saturday, eccorepanted Mr. John -Fell-and. and daughter ellarth. on as, where they ' will . make their e o The Noice cherch. Quite a number ewere presen . - ,, as it Wes consecretiOn and roll call. • last week. Both • report • a good peas— ,' • ' •—lce I) . (I tel and Denhohn . , • guests of •, her gratidmother . grs of the on of God.?' . . Cooper. . - ' . .1 ....Annive' egary serviCes will to held On:l. Horne. Longman weare. a broad smile.. - wi 11 have about. a. week's work • yet„ . Mr. . Jas. Sutherland is .homb for ,a Sunday, Nov. 28th, When Rev. S. E'de . • is wee c over the mil . th' ' 1 • tl ' ' ' -' val of' a (laugh; . 'They saY• otving e0 scarcity of cars : ter 'in his hOme. . .. n the railivays they are somhat few- days.. after woeking all; .remiraer Ward Grigg . of TdShobbrook has purchased Toronto will preach in: _ - hindered in their Werk, asthey can - o . . . . • ew near Brueefield. . - .. , . • I the afternoon at 3' and evening at 1., • • . . Fre. • .. . driver:front 13rtigsdon ,,S.'„ Sonsnot get rid of the apples eqUick Mr. jas., Cook •is Visiting hi si broth- On . Monday instead of the usual tea. i.. . , ' . '• ' er at Collingwood at Present. I a concert and entertainitent- will bel Mr. wad Mrs. Hogg of -Brussels visi- enough, . . • , ted their son, Mr. H. Huge,. principal Mr. II. L, .Peffers leaves the the Telt- . - Mrs. • Dinah Taylor keeps pretty held, when Rev, S. E. Grigg will. lee - Poorly, ' ' • of No. 8 last week; ' peitanoe HoUse this week and. it Witi. .. . thre and ninsical selections. will •b rendered . by 'Mrs. 'Hoover 'and Nita 1 There was such a quantity of ap- be closed for a time at least:. A Meet- '. West Tuckersmith. '. Eileen Hoover •of Clinton and other pies at/ the evaporator last week they ing of the shareholders was held this. local talent. Collection at. each ser- had to cease buying for a few days. week. : • - • • • • !vice on ,Sunday, and a specittl. thank • • • Mrs. Buchannan and • daughter Jessie ' ' offering on Menday. Mr: Grigg Willl., . r Henson- visited Mrs. E. Walters; be specially pleased te meet all • his est Week. .• . i old friends. Mr. Anher Cowls . of Whigham spenti' Monday in the neighborhood.,' - Ur. J. Ritchie of .Shallow Lake vise Peed at thol bonie of Eli •Crich last .. . . .. , Miss Kate McCeoghey qt•Blitlt pent ' till 1830, when be moved to •St:' John! lest 'week. . . • Mr . and. Mrs JTTuiner spent ses.ay .. u with her. sister; eira.• Matt. RoA fre lette County, North Dakota. er, Miss Emily •Turner addre.seed ' the Sunday last' at the. borne of MCarbert r. John . • . . - . League at Turner's church on : Sun- McNaughton of Tuckersmitle • pater he Went to Duluth iviinn. and. ., • day •evening. - . I Mrs. Jellies Webster and 'gratidsOn, 54' w ,,, ". ' • 4 ' . ' r emained in that city until the fall ot • Miss Thereea • I amb. 'teacher. of 5. 2, has. resigned, her position. 1893, when he came to Rolla where , • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner visited Master Eddie of Lucknow, who have — — -u" • Exeter 1 riends over Sunday. , ' • to take effect at the end of the yeat, . he. has since resided. • ' been 'visiting in the neighboehood -O. e e. ., __ • . - past few weeks returned Strome on •• 1‘,40 l' . i,iehard Blake recently epent , . I Fet several years lie followed 'tile Tuesday last. . a few days in Blyth, where she. had livelY an dray business in pat ner- d -• ' "t . i ship .With his brother Edson F. Tay- • P:ast Wawanosh . , Some of the Kippen boys who ,. took .. . , • • • ' been visiting friends and r.elatives. . : t lor the present sheriff. From .1896 ter Mr. Walker and company • ,vere eue. number of the barns with heir lane has 'forty acres in ,fall wheat and it ..• I art, in the' sparrow match visited . a Mi. Lorne Tyndall of the 2nd. eon. .100'1, the two brothers ' were proprie- tors of the leading hotel of Rolla, pee ting shingles for Mr. Jog Johnstun ternsone night last week and .rade looks . well.: Mr. • Tyndell's farm. con- Walker I•Touse whiclt pante was ehange greater part of last week.- • , • short work- .01 some of .the littlo. pegtsstets of 150 acres so that more than edtO the Taylor Honse. In May of The Williams Bros, are in thi4 •vic- Mr. and Mrs. Freak Coleman, .tiortti, a quarter ef it is in wheat, a- geeat:. 1904, • he was married -to Miss Emma • hay at present fleishing up the, of the village, spent Sunday with Mg? er percentage than any other farmer Christiansen Who 'sifrViv.es him. • -11r. lagt ..of the season's threshing. JamesReid of the Fat .we know of in this towushi ront Road. • khat . p . . , • ' ' •- ' Taylor's busia, csa both ..as lilerltran . Mrs. Ingold has been confined to her Mies Debbie Webster of Bruce °conThe folloWilig from the Turtle Mouna e- and landlord, gave him a wide twe hone& with an attack nf neUralgiee ty is visiting her cousin Mrs, Geo; thin Star of Rolla, North Dakota, r . -c-1" quaintanbe throu in this vicinity. ., - •• • • . .• Mr.'Webstete Turner o , • iactitty of winning and holding friends. f the if;arr i ine mtu let with his' uncIe, Mr, Andrew, Taylor part of the state, and as he bad the ghout the northern . „ , f fers to one who for • about, twelve Harvey Bentley of Blyth Sendayed Coleman. • yea% lived on the 13th con. • of Hul- - .. A Mr. Crawford was inelhig pert has ereeted a fine • new wind he was ono buying square timber last week and which lie -purchased from •Alr. Beatty now of Clinton, and. who 'left here in ' of the most popular men. bought quite a number of trees. The of Varna and is.having the water lore 1882 for Manitoba,. The Stae: sttys : in -the community. He had friends :heart timber is intended for ship- ced to the been which will be a great t "rile death of "James Wesley Taylor de ...t, because he showed himself friendly, A. ' . sir to be helpful, which is intleite- home fot the present. • Mr. Eddie Shepherd -returned on Mon- . day .. rom Gilbert Plains,. Man: Ed . die had- ,seme sport while up • tiler and on on of his •expeditions'elio a; 'wolf, and for the head. redeiVP the usual bounty of two, dollaes.. ' Mr, and Mrg. T. , Mason Sr.', -a . repot orwhose golden: wedding appeared it The -News last week, hav hecoine residents of Clinton' . an • are now living in Mrs. Barge's cot tage on Isaac street which the have tented. Mrs. James Young, Who came dove from Tiverton to visit her mother Mrs. E. 'Moore, who was very ill returned. home on 'Friday. 'The num . erous. friends, of Mrs. Moore will b • glad to: hear that • her health ha ' mita improVed. • If you have. *en visieing or have Via itors The News -Record • would b pleased to 'have the narnes for thi. col/an-in: Tell us personally, or .ove the 'phone or by note through th postoffice or dropped .into The Nevis - Record's door box. • Mr. J. L. Kyle, -who sp'ent could of. months in town last summer an left. hero •to become travelling agen for the Scranton Cioreespondene School, .has resigned • that positio and is. at present. living in Brant ford. Ile hag obtained a patent in the U. S. for his laWn Mower sliar pener and expects •to make a goo thing out of the sale. of the righ to manufacture. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jennison, wh have 'lived on the London Road. lo the past fifteen years, moved . int towa this week and have taken u • their ahmic on Joseph street in th Captain Sheppard residence... . daughter, Miss Edith Jennison,. lie returned from London. to assig them in settling and he.r sister wil also return shortly. The 1W0 youn ladies purpose . earryine on th dress -making business here. Mr. Clarence Copp, son of Mr. Jos opp, town, aecepted it position as' teacher • at Aylaworth in th Rainy River, pistriet atter the sum liter holidttys, but shortly after It entered upon his duties there , contracted typhoid feVar. Ile' Wes removed to the hogpital at St. Bon - trace where be was for some tim Very seriotisly, ill and it was not anti til about a Week ago that he was Mrs. Morrison visited friends in Bracebridge where he has ,Leeelitea In 1882, he moved. with his brother prayer. The closing serviees were ow, able •to return to Aylesworth. . Walton on Sunday. situation. to Brandon, Man., residing there un- ducted by The Rolla Masonic lodge. ffilisgreen Hullett Happenings. building purposes tit Quebec.. convenience. •Mr. George Cowan has Wen plowmg - en Mr., 'Wm, noctr's • . neWly boueht farm for the- tpast Week., : . 1 .. ---*, Leadhury . The Misses Raehart of 'Zurich .are ' s .. , • . \ere. tg and was keno ted eery low 0 11 propriately present. . Reid of $reforth visited ' at mr, wm, "But possessing - great vitality decorated for the oceas- visiting friends .in this vicinity at Miss Arrnanda Clark 'and Gertrude McmduY six daYs before the end came. . , elm, It Was planned -to hold' the ger- "" vices in the ,Presbyterian church but• . A few gentlemen 'were. in this Vicin- meeeeeiffe lege week. k % t litaking a- most heroic fight; his friende. genie, . considerable noise, thd secured some Laughlin and Howard Ilill of merhill visited at tbe home et eae• i last spring a serious internal iniury Sum succumb. to the disease. He receiv,ed 1 y change was made as it was foreiteen • large. The 'church was crowded to alto; Messrs. Chas, Tyner, Albert Me- ' hoped against impn that he would not a that tin attendance would be unusual - 1 ity hunting a few daye 'ate° end, John Searlett last 'week, its utmost capacity, many eielag no- ' .. I • occurred a. in. Sunday, ly superior to the desire to please, October 2i, 1009, from tyPhoid fever seemed ie be the rang, motive et his east a ieloont overt 'the entire commune The funeral was held in tho ity. Ile had been fit about three Methodist church which had been ap- from which he never fully recovered Leaributy. mite mis to gain adsion. 'rho religious Hageay Bros. of Walton are making' and with his strength thus sapped eerviees were conducted by Rev. 01. I. John Driscoll intends erecting the his thaw% for a successful battle With theleyer were greatly weakene,d; G°rbY' Mr. Joe Rine of Blanchard is visit- coming season. pastor of the Presbyterian tenant bricks for a house which Mr. ing his sister, Mrs, iWm. MeGevin jr., Mr. Jas. Ftilton left 1st week fetIWILIdatinh;! OWnetsal Aayulgls tw3a,s 186 on, at Ihniseith, who 'Teed the scripture • les,. (+mit assisted by Ito% Ikt ot son, and 1eV 7 James,'1 \ to offered.